The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-25 00:00:00

v_ • kA VA E .. . . ~ PLYM . OUTH Nov&. 23-Arrived the Druid Frigate from Ireland, and Success, SAUNDERS ) from Water ford, with provisions for this Port. Poßrsmotrit, Nov. - 24.—. Arrived this afternoon the Cutter called The Buoy Boat of Portsmouth, captured from the French by His Majesty's Brigs Coquette and Daring. This Cutter, it will be re- Etitt.nbered, was, about nine months ago, taken pos.. Session of in this harbour by several Frenchmen, ' w ho made their escape from the Vigilant Prison shit), and who arrived in her in safety at. a French port. From the circumstance of her having been :iployed as a Buoy Boat. in His Majesty's service at this Port, her name was not changed by those who became proprietors of her in France ; and, 11*(3'111 her excellent sailing, she was fitted out as a • iiyateer; ;since which, until the present time, she h is bi d tin • • ce to our Ships, and had great success ca A% British coasting Vessels. She took an --algll4iNeesel on - her present cruize, which gave , tise to th e it' ; ',ilattee of our Cruizers at the time of le-ca P ttl fing and ti .e , kiug of the aboVe annoying Ihivatter. tiled His Majesty's Ship Lavinia for Lisbon, a nd the 'Semiramis for the Westward ; also the Pri "dship, WARRES, for Cardiff, and the New Con cord,. for ____ Sunderland. Nov: 23.--Arrived and sailed for the Rl ‘v. er the Pluznix, BRowN, from Surinam. Came down from the Raver several outward bound Vessels, and remain in the Downs with the 41 i-s as per last. 311t ERNE . 511 ) VAV . Sailed his Majesty's Brig for Yarmouth and Leith ; hirMajesty's Ship crescent, c apr __,. TEMPLE, for Yarmouth ; also his ~Saj est} ,. s Ship "Aggressor. 44"ived this afternoon his Majesty's Ship Cygnet, ca _ Pt dismasted, from the North Sea. ra ts , t.l / 4 1 by setreral Sail fir tl:r River. , itt aCourtM artial, assembled and held on board His Ma. ofI4LS/tip P rincess of Orange, in the Downs, 21st day .18 ° 8 ; of Present, Sir bo nen STONEY Yosxe, night,Cap ta i n Maes's Ship Christian the I Xtll, it 11 43 Mcer in His the Co j mman ty d of His Ma ti jesty's Ships eSsels the Downs, President: • - -iote Pursuant to an circlet from the Lords Commis -10:4; ot the Admiralty, dated•the tcth Nov. 908, .to Sir Christian Yoakz, Knight, Captain of His Ma jes ty's • k;hristian the I Xth, proceeded to inquire into the CO ) Rohert Cathcart, Esq. Commander of His Majesty ' s :me S!not, the Seagull, and such of the O ffi cers and Corn yl)o of the said Sloop as were on board her at the time she Captured by, a Danish Brig and a Squadron of Gun toits, on the igth of June last. T• he Court is ol,tpinion, That Captain Robert Cathcart, .tt,hout the 3 e:ion, behaved with the coolest and ablest • le at - .and by not leaving the deck until twice severely ZIC I V with the most determined. resolution and couroge, totalb„t he did hoi strik e th e S eagu ll ' s colours until she was th er a unable to make the sma ll est d e f ence, the Court dotli s 4,7, (j re adjudge C apt. .R. Cathcart to be most homnered4 and he is most hotiourablii acquitted accordingly. ' l e Co urt cannot but express the highest approbation of L rent yilliers F. Hatton; -who, although most dangerously to, t}.7cd, continued to give his support and encouragement 61i: e . last, as well as to the Officers and Crew of the Sea tra, . f or 111 ;e:LS liable and steady behaviour, during so sangui „_„t and unequal a conflict ; a circumstance which, while it r1'.7 1 as the highest honour on then, does no less credit to the o,eTal discipline of the King's shit , ' and do therefore most 4 th ra4l Y " 4 '1 ,1 ;1 Lien% F-I A T TON, ; 41:: 0 Hic:rs and Crew, are all -most .lionourably ac: uitted accordingly. (Signed) And the other Members. • 'DISTRIBUTIO-N OF PRIZE-MONEY. 0 fh,,, , ' l3 „iestic, Nassau, Di4ator, Ruby, Agincourt, o f i-cs'Y,r 4-'Aintable, Sparrow, Arid Carrier, f,ir tit. Capture 3ot e Miße Kloas, at No. z, jainei-swer, Aciclphi, on the 2; and for three mouths. at the same plaae.. * 0 the liked Anned Cutter the Princess A c . gusta,. for the Itclittire of the f r dorgirsterii Fishing Vessel, No. lames r tet 1• andthree nionths at the AOC p the3ot inst. tar ~iO °int • To the Indefatigable, for the Capture of the frenili Gal det'FAntv fig co r pp any with the 'Tribune}, on board the In ztr4tigable, on the 2 , Eitli inst. and aftWwards at-tr, Cecil. ~,et, Strand,: tr . l- 0 the Gun-brig Exertion, for the Capture c if th e .1 n d us . 4 on hoard at Sheerness, and every Wednesday and Thurs. / r afteirOf three tnonths,:kt,g, New Eiroad- street.. , t lt ° the Gun-brig Pincher; forJhe Capture of theNeptunus, auil,tarrival of thel a 'incr port, and e ver y W e d nes d a y -I,nursday atter, at 9, New Broad street. . t!••, e , 1 .4 Supi!ie, for the Capture of the Twilling Regit, on ev er "°! a t .Ncw tir-street, between tz and. 3, rl4."4dnesday and Thursday, for three years, at the sanitt jtt"l",,) • ,„, the Ruby and Nassau, for the Capture el the: Lief& atte""Pan. ; _v With the siQop . Sparrow)on their.arrival in pork, NO v ' erY '''ittitiestiay and Thursday afier, between ti and ;3, • 9, Ntew Broad -street, for three inouths, e z , rived a , y r ! 4 '. Ilt-rcarst.L, froin the Brazils, 33 g , g t h of t Pool ; she sailed from thence on the .t'orn 13 a ?, 6 ; -` ° , u er• The Countess of Cardigan sailed Va-; V. - 1 , 4 )r London, the 6th of Oacirer. His f • es v t, f, : 's Ship Steady, with seven sail under convoy r0,'13 ort.snloutli, arrived' in the Bay (the Brothers, of Loi.`cloij . ,' one of them) the - ilth of 06.tober. ;'1 esterdov arrived in town Capt. ROBERT CATII` 4T, of the Navy,' wild so g'allantly defended his gzajesty's Ship .Seaguil; iri.the Baltic; tilt she sunk:: I‘.-4inain. CAT:IC.4OU', we are happy to say, has quite f ec ° - '4e,recl from his watlndi, and has been made Post )tita the date of his aCiion. xtrad of a Lett er f rom an Officer • . onboard the "ton, dated Gibraltar Bay, October rBth 11 1 the co urse o f a week we shall sail fron t this . ' He with Prince LEOPOL6 and suite, for Palermo: e came here about two months ago, under the al' that the Spaniards, during the captivity of 'RariINAND, were 311XtiOlIS to have had a Prince the Blood a t t h e head of the Regency but they a ve, I think, done mu c h more w i se l y, b y forming Ss"Prerlie 'Junta o f D eput ie s f rom the Provincial " Th. c jee. l Dish pi-milers, to the amount of 3:foo, terea rinc 4 f; 7, 4 at -1 -' 4l )(h, have. been la n d e d at Tarragona. I.roPot.o reccivad certain accounts v e l a v that two French Fr...{tites had been chaced, Ana tamilly destroyed, in thu Gulph of 'OVIT OF INQUIRY. SIXTH DAY, THURSDAY, NOV• 24 [Cmtinued from our Paper of yesterd.y.] Sir Attrituk WELLESLEY.--Did I state to Col. TORRENS my reasons ? Col. TORRENS.--..You did.; Sir ARTHUR W Er ,_ LESLEY told we that upon the landing of Sir HEW DALRYMPLE he had gone to him to represent to him the necessity of an advance, and he stated his reasons for thinking it necessary. Sir He w DALRYMPLE replied, that he had just arrived, and was con sequently unable to tbrm any judgment on the matter. Upon which an Officer of the Staff spoke apart with Sir HEW DALRYMPLE, and then followed Sir A. WELLESLEY, and told him it was. the desire of the Commander of the Forces that he should make preparations for the march of the army, and give what orders he thought necessary for it. Sir ARTHUR.—Was not. the Officer of the Staff Colonel MURRAY ? Colonel TORRENS.—It was Colonel MURRAY. Sir ARTHUR.—Does Colonel TORRAS recolle& that I told him Colonel MURRAY had spoken to the Commander of the Forces, upon ,the necessity of matching, in consequence of my having urged that necessity to Colonel MURRAY, after the Commander of the forces had declined•to attend to my represent ation ? CoLowEL TogaEss.—l certainly did understand from Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, that Colonel Mutt- BAY had urged the necessity of advance to the Corn-: mancler of the forces in con ,, equence of having had a conference with Colonel MURRAY on the subject; but I cannot recall to my recollection, whether or not Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY told me that he had this conference witl► Colo►iel MURRAY after he had urged the matter to the Commander of the Forces. Capt. I.llm.noLm, of the Donegal, was then called in and examined by Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY. Sir ARTHtnz.--Does Capt. MALdOLM recollect my interview with the Commander in Chief, Sir HEW DALRYMPLE, on the morning of the 25th August ? Capt. MALCOLM.—I do. Sir ART HU Et.—Do you recolle& my haing recom mended to the Commander in Chief to allow General JUNO? to terminate.the suspension or hostilities in *I hours, without reference to the details which he ha 7 received containing, the sentiments of the Admiral, respecting the Arnee in . .the Armistice which re garded the Russians, and to give leave to General - JUNOT to renew. the negotiation' if he thought pro per ? Capt. MALco7.4.--On our going in, Sir HEW DALRYMPLE informed Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, that the Admiral would not agree to that part of the Armistice which - regarded the Russian ,Fleet. - Sir ARTHUR replied, that he thought so. Sir HEW ten asked Sir Arattuit his opinions Of • what steps should be taken so as to inform General - JUNOT, in general terms, that the Admiral disapproved of the armistice, and that he saw no necessity to point at the particular articles which be disapproved, and proposed that General JUNOT should be told thAt the suspension was at an end in 4 8 hou rs as agree d i n the Treaty, leaving icto General JUNOT to propose terms again if he thought proper. Captain MALCOLNI then withdaew. Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY then 1 - ead a copy of the general orders issued by Sir Hew Dalrymple on tak ing the command, expressing his admiration of the bravery and condua of the troops in the recentac tions, and observing that the nature of the . service they.had - still to encounter, and the privations they were likely to experience, would require from them a repetition of that perseverance and firmness which had hitherto so eminently distinguished them, but added, that on the lunation of the troops under Sir John Moore, their ultitnatt success was a matter of certainty. . The JUDGE ADVOCATE then read the interroga tories given to Sir Hew Dalrymple by the Court to peruse and answer by their next sitting. In his an swers Sir Hew stated, that he arrived on the 22d of August, and immediately sent dispatches to Govern ment, apprising them ot his proceedings up to that day. He also wrote to Sir H. Burrard, informing him of his arrival, and that he would assume the, command. He then bad a conference with Sir Harry ) , to.learu the details of the battle of the 2 i st. He does not recoiled that Sir Harry gave him any particular ,account of the state of the artillery, and he gave him no description of the country, or of its resources. Sir Harry estimated Junot's force at fourteen thousand men, from the appearance they made-in the field, but of the number lett in Lisbon, and other lot tresses in the kingdom, he was not ac curately informed. Sir Harry was perfeetly satisfied with the behaviour and discipline of the army. He 'likewise .had a conversation with Sir Arthur Wel lesley, but he did not recolki that be gave him any further information than was given bhn by Sir Harry Burrard. General Burrard issued general orders, and direded. that it should be announced, that be (Sir Hew Dalrynaple) hat) succeeded to the Chief Com- Oland of the army., r He (Sir Hew) then issued. ge neral orders to the. troops to prepare for marching next day. General Kellerman arrived at the out posts of the army, and requested to he conducted to Sir ,Arthur Wellesley, supposing him to retain the Itief.conuriand. He ordered him to be condiaded to ' his quarters, however, and con ti nue d in con- Sultation on the terms whereon to grant an armistice, front two o'clock in the afternoon till nine o'clock at night. Be con s ulted, with Sir Harry Burrard and Sir Arthur NYelle4ey during the, negocia tion. Sir Harry Burrard had very little sitare in it, but Sir Arthur Wellesley assumed a Nery aeitiv,e part in sit, and, when it was concluded, they both appeared to .him cOrdia4y to approve ot' —That Sir John Moore and' his troops shoUld be at liberty to proceed immediately to Spain, which the evacuation of Portugal by the French would' permit him, to do, was what he. had very much at heart. He alSo consid ere d t h at if General' Moore's troops did not march for Spain immediate ly, the inclement season would set in, aud prevent' their going for a long period. 'The Armistice wag signed by Wellesley, ,because; as General KellerMan had said, it was, nut regular for the Commander Chief to become a party to an instrument witn an interior Officer in the opposite army. When Ad miral Cotton refused his , concurrence . to the 7th ar ticle, he sent Colonel Murray to Junot's quarters, to inform him of the circumstanse, and with power teat fora Ciotiveutioa on tic..w term's. Whilst Cal, Murray eeniainel negocietieg new terms with Suntet, Ire was regular in his correspondence with him. (Sir, Hew), and ,hie letters Were Shewn to .Sir John Moore and Sir Harry Burrard. Thee , both, propes e _ ed alterations occasionally,. ,of which he treacle mi nutes; but ‘Nhera the Coevention was concluded, neither Of them expressed anY disapprobation. - He did not consider their deliberations on the Articles to be in the nature of a Council of War, but took 'the opinions of the Officers on what they thought proper to be done, for the honour and advantage of their country. He, however, did not wish to erect a bar rier betwixt himself and the responsibility of the im portant command in which he was unexpededly placed, as he. would.not servilely follow the opinion of any man, unless, he was satisfied of its propriety. He also detailed the operations Of the British army previous to the evacuation of Portugal by : the French. He likewise, described the situation of Lisbon, and the resources of the enemy. The Castle completely come - landed the town, and the new works Which the French had lately - ereifted were calculated' for destroying the town. The French, when they sur rendered, had abundance of every species of provi sions furnished them by a Portue a uese Contractor: Lord Merit A th en as k e d Si r Hew a few questions, which arose from his former answers, and the fol lowing is the substance of his answers to the latter . questions :—He considered Junot's ultimaze defeat certain, from the impending attack of the, British, and the co-operation of the Spanish troops which remained in AndalUsia and Estrernadura. The ag gregate of the British troops. was 37.,00i.) men. The last division of Sir J. Moore's army was landed on the 29th, after experiencing much difficulty, and losing some Men. Exclusive of the strong positions which the enemy held, they had it in their power to cross the river, and throw. themst , lves into Elvas and its dependencies. The possession of the Castle of Lisbon in a great degree atiette the whole coun try, as the French had it in their power to bombard and deetroy the city, which General Kellerman threatened would be done. If that threat should not be executed, yet the fear of it would prevent the populace from molesting the French rear division when it should be crossing the Tagus. He intended to dispatch p art o f hi s army to Valladolid, where they might arrive in 28 days, if no extraordinary cir cumstances should intervene and retard theM. Be ing asked, whether he knew what progress General Moore had in feet made on his march to Spain ? he answered, that he could not say. When he left . Portugal, Sir Jobn had advanced towards the, fron tiers.; but he left Lisbon On the Cith of October.-- He thinks, the pr esence o f a Briti s h force twill have . great etfeet in rousi n g the patriotic efforts of the Spanish nation, and that in consequence ea advan tageous result may be .expected to the common cause. This he said under the impression that the co-operation of the Spaniards was prompt and effi cacious, without which BO C*111 . 41011 could be made relative to the movements in Spain. He'cotild not say what the estimated passage of the troops by sea was from Lisbon to the North of Spain, as the voy age of a fleet of transports on that coast, and . at that season, was generally a work of uncertainty ; be sides, the means for the movement of land foeces in the field had been already provided in Portugal e and - must have been sacrificed, whilst much time would be consumed before the same requisites could again be procured. He - couldnot say Miat' time it would require the Fre nc h t o cross the Tagus, and pass Info Alantejo, as the British army would. have taken ear ly steps. to prevent them. The last position which they occupied was not ill , calculated .to cover their embarkation, and their a&ual passage might be ac complished in a day. Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY then put the following questions to Sir Hew : • Q. Did you ever make . any. communication with me on the letter which was transmitted to you re spa-ling me by- Lord Castlereagh, and which you read to the Coral in y ou r nar ra tiv e ?—A. Never. Q. What were the lines of communication, and the positions left in the enemy's hands, in conse quence of my advancing towards Lisbon 1)1 the coast? A. I stated my opinion on that subject in a great degree, if not entirely, ,belore•'; consequently, the Members.of the Court, who are much better judges than I am; may well know what degree of weight to attach to the Observation. Sir Arthur then asked whether he did give' Sir Hew printed memoranda of a basis whereon Colonel Murray might treat for a Convention ? To which Sir Hew replied, that he did not recolleet it. • After a short conversation, Sir Ar r thur said he would not presS the "question, as he could prove the fa& by other evidence: • Q. Do you recollect that the first proposition which General Kellerman made was, that the 'Rus sian fleet should beat liberty to return to the Baltic? A. I cannot at the say that such a propo sition was made, but I.arn sure that, it was not strongly urged, or long discussed, or it would have Made an impression on my memory. General FERGUSON was then called to give • his answers to the questions which the President had given him in writing on Tuesday. In his answers he stated as follows : He joined the expedition on its sailing ; was at Vitniera on the g Ist. He did not know how the whole • ariny was served with provision, but the brigade which he commanded was regularly supplied. From the position he held on the gist, he had no opportunity of ascertaining the French force. Does not know whether the French ereCled any means of defence in the vicinity of Lis .bon, but. the ground afforded it: Does not think LisbOn itself could make much resistance. Has no . reason to think that the French would surrender on ,any other terds than' those granted them. He ad.= mated the advantages of the eV3cdation of Portugal, ; stated by Sir flew Dalrymple and Sir Arthur Wel lesley, to the Spanish and Portuguese cause, and the Tagus had been opened to the. British He stated, that if Geneial Mobre had •landeci with the troops, the retreat of the enemy to Lisbon might have been'cUt oft. A Gencial Report, &fled . 28th Sept. a the state of , . For St. Julien, and the other fortresses on the Twins and . neighbourhood,' was then iead, and . the court ad:joutined till S:iturclaY morning. Mr. H. Siii'D'oNs is preparinga new Drama for Diury-lane Theatre.' If it should' be as successful as hid Comedy of Tinie's a neither he nor t4e Managets will haVe reason to - comi)iain'. We are sorry to learn' that Mr; CoLaAm has been much'. indisposed': he however, much' better,' and -Hie public are likely...SOW to know that his (ILA- . miltic powers arc iTi Culp vigour, ELECT OZ/. t Nov. County t'as. this.day held at thet>4.lle,of the City Of Winehest?r, ptirAtrmce of,a.r.eq43;siiion to the .High . S!feriff of the Co , ..v.ity; signed by. several respeeltable Gentlemen, to considet of a-proper -persor ! to be, ho;nin - ated . to .soceted much-larnent&l Ptd , LET 'ST. JOE ti A Y . , one' of the , Members for this Comity.' - . The Meeting was very .nurrieronsty and respea:thly attended. The Candidates. 'ere the Hon. WELLrA KERBERT;one of the late Memhera in the short Parliament,, and T. F. HEATHCOTE, Esq. eldest soh of Sir W: HEATHeoTE,,.Bart. one of the old Mem bers fofthesCounty in former Parliaments. The Hou. Mr. KERBER': was proposed by,Sir MILLER, Bart. seconcked by -Sir C. Mr. HEATHCOTE was proposed by Sir J. POLLEN, Bart. seconded by Sir N. HOLeLAVD, Bart. After the necessary forms were gone thrangh, and the late Candidates, ;And iVllgssrs. PotrALL, Cosagrr, BROWN, and BARHA:,r, had addressa the Meeting, the Sheriff desired the friends of each Candidate to. hold up their hats, which w3s done. The Sheriff declared Mr. HEAT.uooTE to „have a majority, and the Meeting was then dissolved: The day of eledion is not fixed. We stated yeSterday that the ROYAL FAMILY left town for WitICISUI SDOII after five o'clock on Wed- / nesday 'evening. His MaigsTy . 's Court at the QUEEN'S so concluded just time enough for. his carrkt: to precede her MA JESTY!S a short distance. , Wnen it came to Turn ham Green, from the darkness of the night; and the great speed the horses were travelling at, one of the leading horses on which the postillion rode fell, threw his rider, and rolled upon him ; this, of course, threw the other three horses in great con. fusion, and it was . expeEted the carriage, with his MAJESTY in it, must have been overrurned,; how ever, by the exertions of the other .postillion it wag prevented, and an inhabitant of Turnham-.-green, who happened to be on the spot, hastened to the as sistance of his MAJESTY, and got him out of the car rage, without receiving any injury ; he was, how ever, under the 'disagreeable necessity of wading through the mud, which was unfortrmately collected :to a considerable depth,- and remained in it till her MAJEsTi's carriage fortunately came up, in which was her MAJESTY, the . Princesses AUGUTA_ ELIZ 4 iBETH,aIId Lady AYLESBURY. PriUCCii ZABETH , on learning what was the matter with Royal I4'ather,.instantly jumped ant of the canl. B , , and his MAJESTY get to her place, and the, • was obliged to walk for a coilsiderab:e di,tanco through the mud, to. the other carriago, itt which y were the ,Princesses .MARy, SOPHIA, and AMELIA, and Lady CRANLEY. They then proceLied on their way to Windsor. His IVAJesi.v's Carriage followed, empty, , with a single pair ; the fore horses being too *Oh injured- . to proceed, a n d th e rider, of the name of Coon, was so Much bruised that he was taken to the Pack HoTse Inn, and put to bed. TUEATRE.—The charming Comedy of .els You Like It was -represented last night at Drury Lane.Theatre. WitOuGUTom resumed the charac ter of the melancholy Jaques, which he supported with his usual judgment. His memory failed him in a single instonce,a lapse that may ea,iiv be •ex. 7 cused, considering the variety of chara6ters hit lie performs. ELLISTON'S Orlando was a 1114Iq and interesting piece of , a6ting. Miss D L Nct.ti has not yet, acquired the easy playfulness and spirited arch ness requisite for Rosatind.—MiSi . MELLON, by her whimsical simplicity, fairly 'proved that she had a well-grounded claim to succeed that excel lent actress Miss POPE . in Audrey. Miss RAY, ,who is a spirited and improving actress, acquitted het - Self tolerably well, for the first time in Celia, and ,Mths BOYCE gave more than asual effect to Phoeke. BAN-. NISTER proved that he had not only stUdied his able predecessor Km) in the character of Toial is t one , but the character itself. The points w ere a ll f orc ibl y - an d humourously given. Blue Beard With all its te;:rifq and all its magnificence detained a numerous ant i ence till the conclusion. The Pioprietors Covent,-Garden Theatre have at length found it necessary to remove from the King's Theatre, owing to the Vast :numbei of privileged persons conneded with that Theatre, and the 'abuse of their rights, if rights they are, by substitutes: Be sides, it was found too inconvenient to Mix the re'gu lar'drarna of this Country and the Italian Opera, in the same Place. The PrOPrietors; it Seerris, are con fident in their expectation 'that 'the .new Theatre will be ready at the usual time, next season. The size. of Mr. Co'tziAN's Theatre will occasion a great falling of in the receipts, even though sixpence is to be added to the adMission to the Pit, and the price to the other places is to be the sam e as at Covent.- Garden, GRIST, the aetor, formerly of Drury-labe theatre, and well known on' provincial boards died a few days ags at Nottingham. fie was the father of Mrs. BELLAMY, who perfiarined laSt season at the ,Nay market Theatre. SMITHFIELD'MARKET, Nov.. 25.. • This day's market was tolerably well supplied with; different kinds of cattle ; Beef, Mutton, Pork; and Veal, styport last priCes, and the trade for the most part was indifferent. The sales in".the ,Hay- 7 market were trifling . ; Flay, Straw, and Clove. ob tained last prices,---The following prices and: 11 LI tu hers are a corre& statement To sink the Otial per stonealfBll3:. Beef 45 .• od. to 4s. Bd.-Mutton 3s. 4 , 1. to 41. 6if.--Veal, ss. 6d. to 7s. od. —Lamb os. ocf.ito os. od.—Port Ss. 6d. to 7s. od. . Beasts, 750.—5heep,'.3,300.-.-Calves, t2o,—Yids, 200. --- Hay 51. ss. od. to. 61. 6s. cd.—Clovei 61. 0,,,. od._ to 71. 7s. od.—Straw 11. t4s. cd. to 11. tom;. od. .. . ... . . 1 „., . . . . CORN-ZkcliAti€E, Nov. .25 .—The supply of . . Wheat to-day .ig rather considerable, and scarcely . . . suPporta the late reduction in price ; Barley and Malt , are cheaper; Pease and Beans of the two kinds con tinue nearly, ac late pr:ces ;..there are several fresh ar rivals of Oats . ; and this trade is quoted Cheaoer, ex cepting fine sar4les, for which there is Ef demand ; Flour at laSt prices. . . Wheat 4> a 76s a E6s od Tick Beans. -66 Va 7iS e d . Finedifto(tiOvv) sio's a 92s od, Oats •r. 3as a 4c s a 40 ' oi l . Rye - • - 50 a 59s od. Pelz„nd ditto - OS a 47s od 13aLley -- - .4+?s a 4y5 od I Potatoc - -----S a cgis ca Malt - -7 8 s a 86s cd 1 Rape Seed . 461 a 401 --1 White Pease iso's it tog' cd Fine Flour - Bos a 8-,sots` Grey ditto -56 s a 62s od SerMitiV m , 75's . a , Ic cat iipirtali . 7 . -,. 740 a awi od